Board-Certified Specialist ECC - 150K-200K - Ireland

Board-Certified Specialist in Emergency & Critical Care (ECC)

Location: Near Dublin, Ireland
Contract: Permanent
Hours: Full time
Salary: €150,000–€200,000 per annum (DOE)
Positions available: 1

The opportunity

A well-established referral hospital located close to Dublin is seeking a Board-Certified Specialist in Emergency & Critical Care (ECC) to join its senior clinical team. This is a rare opportunity to work at the highest clinical level within a modern, fully equipped referral environment managing complex, high-acuity cases.

The successful candidate will play a key role in the delivery and ongoing development of ECC services, working alongside a multidisciplinary team of specialists, residents, interns, and experienced nursing staff.

The ideal candidate

The hospital is looking for a clinician who:

• Is Board-Certified in ECC (ACVECC / ECVECC or equivalent)

• Has a strong interest in advanced emergency and critical care medicine

• Thrives in a fast-paced referral environment

• Values collaboration, leadership, and clinical governance

• Enjoys mentoring and supporting junior clinicians and nursing teams

Both newly qualified and experienced Diplomates are encouraged to apply.

The role

Key responsibilities include:

• Management of complex emergency and critical care referral cases

• Collaboration with other specialist services to ensure optimal patient outcomes

• Participation in rota and on-call duties appropriate to a senior specialist role

• Contribution to clinical protocols, service development, and quality improvement

• Support and mentorship of residents, interns, and ECC nursing teams

Whats on offer

• Salary between €150,000 and €200,000 per annum, depending on experience

• Generous CPD and international conference allowance

• Funded specialist memberships

• Relocation and visa support, if required

• State-of-the-art facilities and advanced diagnostic equipment

• Highly skilled support and nursing teams

• Long-term career progression within a referral setting